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Research Article Open access CC BY 4.0

The Covid-19 Pandemic and TVET Learning- A Critical Perspective

Susan Wanuri Ngure

Journal of Education, Society and Behavioural Science · pp. 36–42 · Published 10 Dec 2022

10.9734/jesbs/2022/v35i121193

Abstract

Corona Virus Disease of 2019 (Covid 19) emergence has had a huge impact on all levels of learning. The disruption to training was unprecedented in all parts of the world. TVET being a physical and interruptive process is still reeling from processes that were initiated to cope with diverse ways of dealing with the disruption. Such activities like digital and remote learning, was not only difficult to be impactful but also difficult to implement. The speed at which experimental learning methods were being introduced was potentially harmful. Kenya being in the developing world experienced immense challenges in coping with training during the COVID pandemic. All training institutions were closed and various training methods hastily suggested. This paper gives a critical perspective of the pandemic, it’s effect on training, the government response and the opportunities arising from the experience. The paper borrows from researchers, Kenya government documents and pronouncements, and institutional (such as UNESCO, World Bank and ILO) documents to expound and analyse on how COVID 19 affected TVET learning.

COVID TVET funding mitigation

References (8)

  1. 1 Factors Associated with COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy [DOI]
  2. 2 The COVID-19 Pandemic : Shocks to Education and Policy Responses
  3. 3 The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Education Financing [DOI]
  4. 4 European leaders unmasked: Covid-19 communication strategy through Twitter [DOI]
  5. 5 TVET Systems’ response to COVID-19 : Challenges and Opportunities
  6. 6 Issues and Challenges Facing The Teaching and Learning of Tvet in The Covid-19 Pandemic Era [DOI]
  7. 7 Skills Development as an Integral Part of Lifelong Learning: A Kenyan Analytical Review [DOI]
  8. 8 Effects of Engagement and Resources on Learning Outcomes in Vocational Colleges: Emerging Research and Opportunities

Cited by 3

Evolving from physical to electronic classrooms: Implications for quality assurance in a selected technical university

Maame Afua Nkrumah, Ramos Asafo-Adjei, Mary Akossey · Cogent Social Sciences · 2023

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